SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Developer Builds Neon Orbit Button Hover Effect Using Only HTML and CSS

0
·1 views

A developer has shared a tutorial on DEV Community detailing how to create an animated neon orbit hover effect for web buttons using only HTML and CSS, with no JavaScript required. The effect uses a rotating conic-gradient element positioned behind a rounded button face, making a narrow band of cyan, blue, purple, and magenta colors appear to travel around the border on hover. Additional hover behaviors include the button face darkening, a soft neon glow appearing, and an arrow icon shifting slightly to the right. The component also incorporates keyboard focus styles using an outline indicator and respects the prefers-reduced-motion media query by disabling animations for users who opt out of motion effects. A live demo has been published on CodePen, and the full component code is available on the developer's CodeRipple platform.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Hamming's Logical vs Psychological Novelty Reframed as Basis Vectors and Coefficients

A developer and writer revisited Richard Hamming's distinction between logical novelty and psychological novelty, drawn from Hamming's book 'The Art of Doing Science and Engineering.' Psychological novelty refers to ideas new to an individual but already reachable within existing knowledge, while logical novelty would mean expanding the underlying space of possible ideas itself. The author reframes this using linear algebra: psychological novelty is a new coefficient vector, a fresh mix of existing directions, whereas logical novelty would require an entirely new basis vector. This maps onto a two-tier storage model borrowed from algorithmic information theory, where generators like axioms are stored cheaply and their outputs reproduced on demand. The essay ultimately questions whether true logical novelty, expanding the space rather than exploring it, ever genuinely occurs.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Web Chat vs. Runtime Harness: Why AI Coding Tools Are Not Interchangeable

Developers using web-based AI chat tools like Claude.ai or ChatGPT to write code face a fundamental limitation: the model generates text about a codebase it cannot actually see or execute. Unlike runtime-connected tools such as Claude Code or Aider, web chat cannot read the live file tree, run project-specific commands, or verify that generated code works against the real environment. This creates an 'interface gap' where code appears finished in chat but fails when pulled into an actual working repository — broken migrations, untested units, and port conflicts surface only after the fact. Research cited in the article shows the same underlying AI model can jump from outside the top 30 to top 5 on coding benchmarks simply by changing the surrounding harness, not the model itself. The key distinction is whether the AI is embedded in a loop that can read, edit, test, and self-correct within the actual project — web chat, by design, cannot do this.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Tutorial: How to Search Google Jobs in Real-Time Using Go and SerpApi

A developer has published a tutorial demonstrating how to fetch Google Jobs listings in real-time using the Go programming language and SerpApi. The guide is aimed at developers looking to automate job data retrieval without manual scraping. Topics covered include setting up SerpApi, querying job listings, parsing results into JSON, and deploying the API to the cloud. The full tutorial is available on the author's blog, with accompanying source code hosted on GitHub.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

TipoffWatch and GenreWatch Add Universal Copy URL Button After Long-Standing Gap

Streaming platforms TipoffWatch, GenreWatch, and WatchNews have added a Copy URL button alongside existing player controls, addressing a gap that went unnoticed for months. Previously, device-specific buttons — VLC and Infuse deep links for mobile, and an M3U download for desktop — meant no single option worked across all devices, and the raw stream URL was never directly accessible. The new button appears in four locations: channel rows, the inline player, multiview grid tiles, and channel pages, making it easier to open streams in unsupported players like mpv, ffmpeg, or Plex. For security, the button is restricted to rows where the user owns the credential, mirroring the existing rules applied to VLC and Infuse buttons. Grid tiles fetch the stream address on demand via a session-authenticated route rather than embedding it in markup, preventing credentials from leaking through bookmarks or picture-in-picture links.